The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1912, Page 2

| Me bub A didn't go buck. No, i prosperous apd fertile farms all about it, mo more stately coleatal court vous, Hard to understand im New York, when one {s here on the gro: the amazing tragedy fs a simple enough sequel to @ feud of many years cultural and bueiness peopie of the cleared | between the law a land on the one he 1 the wild, law-deflant mountaineers of the foot hille on the viher, The fevd has worked out shooting scrapes. Time and again mountaineers bi end individually sought battle with their niore peaceful opponents. Better educated, smoother mannered than thelr ancestors, thetr tn herited hatred of Jaw, thelr {nborn love of violence hae never left them ‘The climax came on March 14, when the men of the mountain invaded the county seat and the court house, determined to terrorize or to ktil RAID OF OUTLAWS HAD BEEN EXPECTED. The visit was expected. Grim preparations had been made to receive ft. But the cunning strategy of the mountatneets tricked the Jaw and order men. Before the fight was fairly begun most of those on the aide of faw and order were dead or wounded. Those who should have stood by them fied In chicken hearted panic, scared by the tradition of the javin- cibility and feroct!y of the invaders, This is what happened on that awful ‘Thereday ten days ago, and is the story of eyewitnesses and participants Floyd Alien, grizzie’, second of five brothers, who are odiiectively better Of and Keener of mind than any other family in Carroll County, was ebout to be found guilty before Judge T. 1. Massie and @ jury of having interfered wit @ Officer. It was proved that he had disarmed » deputy sheriff and set free two | Prisoners, his nephews. Floyd Allon, « man of intelligence and delightful tf homely manners when rubbed the right way, was always Involent and deflant ‘when hie will wes crossed. He had sworn, like all the Allen clan, he never Should be put in Jail. The Allen clan, often murderous in ite quarteis within ite own number, has always opposed al! tho rest of the world with » reinforced cement front. From | ‘the seat in which Floyd Allen sat, inside a ralicd-off rectangular space about © réleed pla(form in the middle of the court room, he could leok to his left and eee his younest brother, Sidna, a man of hot temper and @ vicious fighter with revolvers, fists and fect, sitting on « low, narrow bench ageinst the white wall under the einall-paned window. ‘Turning his head a little more Floyd could seo his pephews, Friel Allen and Wesley Béwards, and hi Claude Allen, all ranged on the same bench, dem Derately intent and nervous. Turning the oth tainera, etanding behind the bic white stove és of the room were «imilar groups. OUTLAWS ALL READY FOR THE SIGNAL. The room was full of spectators, witnesmes and lawyers, The Judge sat alone Behind a railed platforn. Beside Floyd Allen were his lawyers, Judge D. W. Bolen and W. S. Tipton. Something more than the presenting of a verdict was about to happen, Kveryboty felt It. Nobody knew what It was, except these @lowering, gaunt men, tense, expectant, nervous, ranged along the walls or grouped at the doors, and the grizzled old man in the ra'led-off space in the middie of the room. ‘The jury entered and stood before Judge Massie. Prosecutor W. MM. Foster walked out of his office at the left of the court room and stood beside the witness box. He was white and his eyes studied the faces of the Allens. Clerk Dexter Goad, who within two weeks had bought secretly an revolver, sat almost crouched behind his desk between the witness bo: Sedge'a bench, Sheriff Lewis Webb eat in the witness vox, Were bitterly opposed by tho Allens at the last election. “We find Floyd Allen,” said the foreman of the jury, obviously trying to iding 4, nd the keep his voice from quavering, “gullty, and rentence him to one year in the Denitentiary.” “The verdict is wrongly expressed," sald the Judge, “It should read ‘guilty ee charged in indictment.’ th ‘Mr. Foster took the paper and wrote in the required words. over the paper was found on the floor. ‘The interlineation ‘Written that it was illegible. ALLEN’S DEFIANCE WAS THE SIGNAL. Meanwhile Floyd Allen, rising, turned toward the Jury. Mt." he said clearly. “I won't go." Gewly, fumbting as though his fingers were suddenly clumsy, he began un- ney need ‘tile waistcoat and then the gray swoater under it. His action drew attention of the prosecutor, sheriff, deputy sheriff, judge and county was o shakily “Boys, I won't take "go." aide of the court room came « rattling, deafening volley. There while everybody else was watohing Floyd Allen, for that volley Judge Massie slipped from his neat to the platform and floor, Two jurors pitched forward on their faces. Sheriff eagyered ogres drawing @ revolver from his pocket. As he fell the Tt scooped a tong groove tn thd ceiling which ie pointed out ‘amseng spores on the wails and furniture. two shots at Floyd Allen. Thon he picked up a book Goverel deputy sheriffs had left the room: on the run at the first shote. Their jen in scorn throughout Carsoll County. ‘Two ecore others, men and women, followed screaming and shouting down the two curving fights f the portico rotunda and the lawn. One of the women, & witness against the Allens. She walked to her home she had been pinched, but unconscious that she was hurt. She aa hour later. She had been shot in the side the fighting armed officers in the court room only two were left alive Deputy Sherif Hawards and Clerk Goad. Edwards was kneeling at the edge of the new floor pen, shooting between tho posts at Floyd Allen and idna Allen alternately. Floyd Allen fell. Mdwards and Goad concentrated on Sidna Allen an@ his nephews. One of the group back of the stove, after firing @ shot, ran to @ back bench and put the officers under @ cross fire. His first «hot made a hole tn the padded back of Judge Massie’s chair. Meanwhile men and women were dropping ail over the room. Sidna Allen, 4riving the boys before him, pushed them to the door at the head of the left han@ stairs to the portico. Goad ran for the right-hand stairs. The two men fought from etair to stair, across the portico, between the fron rallings. Bidna Allen ran to the Confederate monument in the middle of the street. @oad, after pushing back Jezebel, his elghteen-year-old daughter, who had run to Wis side, snatched a fully loaded revolver pushed at him by @ stranger and fot behind a great white pillar, and there was a duel while both emptied their ‘Weapons. Meanwhile, the younger Aliens and Edwards were deployed all over the atreet. Deputy Clerk Crusenberty' appeared a: a window and fired at Floyd Allen, who had rec vered his feet and wes standing In the middle of the street cursing at Goad, blazing away at him with ‘one revolver and twlding another ready in hts left nend. Floyd turned on Crusenberry and sent two ehots at the window. One entered, but missed Crusenberry, the other lodged in an open ALLENS GET TO HORSES AND ESCAPE. ‘Phe whole crew of Allens then trooped down an alley opposite the court house and unhitched (heir horses. Floyd fainted as soon a he was in his saddl Hie son Victor, who of all the young Allens has « reputation for peacefulness and quiet speaking, and had not been in the cours house or armed, ran down with shouted to them to go on their way, he would take care of ‘With tnsolent coolness, Friel Allen led his horee to the street and mounted. Midna Allen waited for him. Sidna Fdwards wae causing some delay. When ho came and joined them they trooped off to the southward where most of them Mved in the Blue Ridge foot hills, from six to nine miles away. Mot a shot wae fired after them. Clerk Goad wee busy reassuring his @eaghter that his two wounds were slight. Deputy Sheriff Edwards, out of am- Munition, was looking after the wounded. The other deputies had not returned from their first wild fight. Same of them have not been seen in town since. ‘Two hours later a revenue deputy, returning from the mountains, saw Sidna Allen sitting on the porch of his Juxurious $30,000 bungalow smoking comfortably, ‘The deputy reached town two hours later. The roads were seas of mud, and Rot knowing of the murders, he had no reason for haste. It was not until an hour after the revenue man's arrival that a posse actually started out for the mountains. ‘There are telephones between Hilisville and Fancy Gap. When the posse feached the edgo of the hills Sidna Allen had gone. His wife, a quiet woman ‘with eves full of trouble, was sure she did not know why or where. FLOYD ALLEN AND SON HELD. ‘Meanwhile, Floyd Allen had been carried into the Millott House, a few siepe fram where tie foll, and was attended, His son, Victor, standing over him to protect his helplessness, was arrested. Bud Marion, a member of the clan, Was arrested next day, but later released. Floyd and Victor Allen are now locked up in the Roanoke juil. @ldna Edwards will be sent to Roanoke in a few days, He and Floyd Allen are under indictment for murder, with the four still at large, with dead or alive fewards offered for them. Felts an@ Baldwin make up a firm of detectives employed by State ang Fed- eral authorities in emergencies, Tom Foltz lives near Galax, @ terminus of the New River branch of the Norfolk and Western, seventeen miles from here, He eame over at a gallop. He mot many people hurrying just as fast on the way. “Ta left Hilsville just before the thing started," Mr. Parrott, a hardware stleeman, told an Evening World reporter at Galax, “The news caught up with man! 1 kept right on going the way I was, 7 Thee were several who passed me." Baldwin arrived soon after Felts, im many fist fights and_ invaded the town way he could #e@ the family’s several friends and ree) Rack of him at the doors at elther | tomatic | All of these officers | | After all was oie $e THE EVENING WORLD ue | | Chief of the Virginia Mountain Outlaws, His House, Other Members of Allen Family, Types of Their Section “copy BY.GV. BUCK, thetn, Farmers in overalls, lawyers and doctors, storekeeepers and horsemen. ‘They were armed with every weapon from cat rifles and muzzle-loading ehot Guns to moderf high-powered ries. BUT THEY SAW NONE OF ALLENS. ‘They clattered away to Fancy Gap, shouted up and down the side passes and eaw no Allens. Felts with four picked men came #o near surprising Sidney Edwards that he with his injured foot escaped into the wooas by the back door, leaving his ritle and revolver behind. After three days the posse Was reduced to twenty-five or thirty men, picked shots and experienced mountaineers, These have been working tn three squads, one under Tom Feltz guarding the country between Hillsville and Galax to prevent escapes to the outer world through Pulaski, the line of the Norfolk and Western; the second, under Leo Felts, his brother, working in from the east, and Baldwin at Mount Airy, N. C., on the west, ‘The chance of catching the crippled Sidna Edwards was not so remote, But as for the rest, they have plenty of money, and every muonshiner on the moun- tains loves them and is under obligation to them for store credits in hard times. There dre not a few who believe that most uf them are a thousand mile: from the Blue Ridge by now. Nevertheless, reports constantly come in that they are at Squirrel's Spur, thi Devil's Den, and various “hollows,” “runs and “slides.” The posse is watchin, every trail over which supplies might be tuken to a likely hiding place. of the moving about must be done in the dark or at dusk. If the outlaws are im the mountains, they are hiding in broken rocks that overlook open spots in the trails, For a stranger or an enemy to appear in an open spot Is to commit | wuicide. “They'll shoot first and find out who has been shot afterward,” Tom Feltz | has told his men, | ONLY WIRE OUT GUARDED BY CENSOR. | Now and then a courler rides hastily into town, repor. Capt Company F, Second Virginia Infantry, who represents Gov. Mann, on the ground, Then the messenger goes back, telling nothing to anybody else. The omly telephone wire to the outside world 1s under censorship. A State det site beside the operator and stops any message regarding the movements of the | posses. There is no telegraph station nearer than sixteen miles away, and, over ai! but impassable roads, This despatch 1s went by courler over Poplar Cap Mountain to Barren Springs. | Juror Kane is the only one of the wounded who t* In any danger, He ts in his thigh, ts back fn his oft bullets suffered more than temporary inconvenience, ‘The case aguinet Floyd Allen gives a fitting example of the spirit of the clan. Sidna and Wesley Edwards had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Samuels at a Baptist meeting in the mountains charged with “disturbing a religious gather. ing.” Samucls had handcuffed and ‘roped them and was bringing them to town in @ bugey. In the road tn tront of Sidna Allen's home Floyd Allen met them, He asked what was wrong and was told, He pulled Samuels from his seat. ‘The Deputy Sheriff tried to draw a gun. Floyd Allen took it from him, smashed | it on @ boulder with a stone. He released the two boys and told them to run| home, then invited Samuels to Ko away and leave the Allens alone. ‘The Grand Jury took up the case, Floyd Allen insisted upon going before the Jurors. In New York, of course, we have had a recent example that this would not be permitted, lest it give him immunity, In Carroll County there were no uch fine points of law. “Gentlemen,” said Floyd Allen to the jurors, “I don't want you to have a lot of folks what don't Iike me telling you Ites, I'll tell you what I dfd, and why.” truth scrupulously, ending with the invariable flerce declaration 0 Allen has ever been in Jail; no Allen ever will." ‘The Grand Jury promptly indicted him “All right, Judge,” he sald when the Indi @one wrong, I'l] pay for tt. How much Is Hearing, to his wrath, that @ plea of guilty would bring a jail sentence, he | demanded « trial. Only one man in Carroll County ever had the beat of Floyd Allen. J. BR. Branscombe, At the last election Dr. election of County Clerk Goad. Jusper Alle pute with him, chureh, “If you are going to talk like that,” said the phystclan, “let's move away from the church" He started up his horse, Floyd Allen ran out and pulled him | from the saddle to the street, and bexan to kick him, The doctor sprang up. landed his flat on Floyd's jaw, sending him to the road like a sack of meal and leaving bln there. The younger Allens were about to “rush” the phystctan. Jack got in front of them, “Leave him to Floyd," he sald, “It was a fair dgnt ince then unt now Dr, Branscombe has lived in fear of his life. | ONE ALLEN KEPT CLEAR OF TROUBLE. “Jack” Allon t# no coward. He kept out of the court house battle. The authorities belleve that he did so in order to be able to give warning of the | movements of the authorities and to keep the fugitives supplied with food and | Ansmunition, He kept out of town until Tuesday, when, to the amazement of everybody, he appeared as the oscort of Mrs. Sidna Allen, who had come in to protest, {n vain, against the attachment of all her husband's property for dam- ages by the heirs of the slain men and women. Jaunty, smiling, with the aggressive carriage of a gascon, he spoke most affably to many men with whom he has had fist fights in the streets of Hills- ville on the slightest pretexts. “How does Jack Allen fight?’ the reporter asked a man who had seen him in many confiicts, “with a knife or revolver “Well, # was the reply. ‘Ho most in usual don't use neither, less'n he is hard put to tt. What he mostly doew is to knock a man down and then stomp on him, ‘A revenue inspector met Jack one day iment w handed up. “If T have} ¢ | quiver Th fe a wardont not mo to Jail, law they hate CHARLESTON RESULTS. He ts Dr. | Branscombe was working for the | . better known as “Jack,” had a dis- nd used Vile language about Goad. They were tn front of a) ctive | | improving. Clerk Goad, with his neck bandaged and a limp from a flesh wound |, None of the other seventeen who were hit by | when he was peddling moonshine | 6, esting of them ail. Short, smooth narrow eyes, ho Is the rich man ¢ fac the HELD IN $10,000 ~ FORKILLING RICH BRONX BUILDER Page) inued from Fir taking her to theatres and sending her lowers, ft was lke a first courtship in Its earnestness,’ This went on for five montha, win her, All at once Mrs. | went to live In Jackson's home. ‘explained this action, so Mrs. Lavelle said, by saying she did not wish to be supported by her family—that she could | and would support herself. ‘This convinced Laheney that |elilation with his wife was practically | Impossible. 00 against Ja worth several Jars, for | Mrs. Laheney. This suit wi ‘come up next week. | Just at this time J. Henry Laheney on, who is sald to be hundred to velle | thie suit. ell | Lav | with Lavelle in which he sald that hi didn't care whether Mrs. Laheney re- turned to him or not, ‘upon her leaving Jackson's home, ' KILLED AS HE GOE6 TO PLEAD i WITH SISTER. ve! ' return either to her hu j home, And it was wh! that Lavelle was mortally snot, it was about a qu (last aight when Lavelle went to Jaek- | son's home. Jackson, his brary and Mra, Laheney wa: three younger children—he nas been twice married—to bed as was custom-/ ary, ‘Then the front door bell was) rung. , Jackson says he found Lavelle in the vestibule, and that Lavelle sald: “I want to talk to you" Jackson tried to push him out, but couldn't. Then, he says, Lavelle reached in, seized him by the throat and began His fingers pressed until Jackson was black in the fa: accords ing to the latter, In some way Jackson got a revolver. ———— | He told the police there had been at- tempted burglaries in the neighborhood and as he hud noticed a number of aus piclous persons around he had placed ot expecting visitors. with a long, prominent upper lip and n. Literally he “get rien quick.” Tho rest of the rough mombers of the famtly—there are eral who! revolver on a table in the hall so he lve away from Hillsville like ordinary folks—have prospered steadily by moon} could get it in case of need. shining, small farming, horse trading and store keeping. To these Sidna| | Mrs. Laheney heard the dispute down- Allen added counter! Carolina line was flooded with Bidna Allen and his hired man, electro-gilding plant were ay convicted. All the Just as on bloody " slaughter was in the A motion was ma There wore good groun?! ing,” but had not been iden 0 on ball, The Allen clan marched boasted that had an attempt been mai have. done in the Federal Court what js @ queer thing that the hed since Sidna Al But wien A prison sente fting, » spuriot Allen clan wei Thursday they to admit &i¢ r the ed as a nand the. rest ng right and Within two years the countr; Dinkins found in his Fancy Gt alr, "No Allen must go to jail.” application, application hax been sustained and the inalbemesae ce still hanging over his head. stairs in the hallway and started down the steps on hearing her brother's voice, when there were three revolve: hots She ran down and found her brother lying acoss the rug in the vestibule. He had been shot twice in the left temple ‘The same menace and once in the right arm. Leaning «against the wall was Jackson. Mrs, Laheney began screaming and the whole ‘ Pa | neighborhood was soon in an uproar. He had been indicted for “pass- | "Te eas unconscious when found “passer.” Sidna Allen was allowed to) gn never revived to tell anything about out openly triumphant. ‘They openly! the sh ting. de to lock up Sidna Allen they goat they have now done at Hillsville. MRS. GRACE STARTS BACK TO ATLANTA FOR TRIAI south or the North 20 gold pleces. They were traced to A quantity of Babbitt metal and an home. He was arrested, nt to the Federal Court at Greensboro, came to Hillsville. Ina Allen to bail, pending an appeal. took to the mountains. left in the court room he was a man Stdna Allen acqu 1 atout $90,000 after he learned the Babbitt meta! ML secret; $20,000 he put into a house on the valley side of Fancy Gap. He! Lenies Shooting Husband and apored nothing on the building ov ite fittings. His bill for rug# alone wae $1.5 NOT LACKING IN HOSPITALITY. To tho stranger the Allens have ever favorite stories When he is in a good hi was overtaken by night in Allens took him tn. As he whieh hier n he replied Ife, and we are 1 they asked everywhere in a Allen wer vre, Which he kept oppostte Aliens ts ab In a au und be arrest and ¢ vbout m to the Alien 1 to ji Leo Velta, «after tl World the capture certain of Sid vhat ter of his rby mounts sald. repe in ne e they have gon y that thing on is the almost 1 %. though It oe inthe ve they Tt will be a none after iw that four men, y have helped break o m crag to erag, from n side, avross take tot of thelr e of life n It of the Thursd Phe othe and will ply among tho or are slipping @ stretoh of bar yn. Tn t asm and 4! re p nay the spark fitness: there 18 not on who will not all, r FIRST RACE- ear-olds; purse $890; fillies; four nge,—Christinas | Star, 107 (Wilson) , 1 to 2 and 1 to |4, first; Yema IM (MeTagwary, 9 tol, 2 to Land 4 to 5, second 8 Ethetburg IL, 14 (Skirvin), 5 to 2, 7 to 10 and out,! third tme, 0%, Marie Pretty Molly, Miss Ed and Ea Grane also ran SBCOND RACK—Thr reolds and upward; purse $200; conditions; six fur- tongs,—Electioneer, 1 ( ni, 8 to 1, Sto 1 and § to 4 frst; Cracker Box, 101 (Skirvin), 7 to 2 evem and} second; Suffragist, 20 (Bruce), 6 to 2, even and 2 to 6 third, Time=1.16 4-5, Dilatory Babbler, J THIRD upward Hi, Barr and Sager also ran, LACH —Three-year-olds purse $80; selling; alx longs, Union Jack, 100 (Turner), 6 to 1, § to 2 and even, first; Royal Captive, 108 (McTagsart), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to second; Sureget, 10 Cutwell, They at once eat about the business of | whiskey from a wagon, a prairie schooner . 6 to 2 and even, third. ‘tt the outlaws, Mverybody who wanted to prove that he hadn't been vane he sald, “I've got @ warrant allowing me to go into that wagon | Montcalm, Regman, Camel, King Olym. janes. the the Rothe Copurred was hot to Join the pome, All of them were, and search it,” plan, E, Bart, Ochre Court and Lewls “I was just a chasing one of the Allens,” was the expl “Lemine seo it,” said Allen. He took the paper, examined both sides and | also ran eo a was hurrying to get a gun," was that of another. “I wae just| handed it back, “All right. It let's you in,” he sald, Angering his holster, corre mae my senses," said the more frank. “J was moving to be| "but I #eo nothing tn it about your coming out again.” CHARLESTON ENTRIES. ele.” efor ail wanted to, doin the Bassey and.they, a4, rly two hundred of ‘The inspector rode on, Today, as leader of the outlaws in the moun- teins, if they are still ip ghe mountains, Sidna Allen is perhaps the most jnter- BRACE TRACK, CHARLUSTON, 8. Cy wh T nust call again, and he invariably did. r ar and p ¥ go to Jail but to the t electric ol Says Will Be Vindicated. PHILADELPHIA, March 23,—Reiter- s her declaration that she is inno- jeent of the charge of drugsing and been courteous, One of Ployd Allen's | humor ie of a wandering salesman who | ‘ancy Gap, Floyd has a comfortable home too. The was thanking them for their hospitality he said: baad her muraney Pig Masa cick | ful 1am, [was scared to death when I founa Grace, accompanied by he yer, James A. Branch, left here for Atlanta, Ga, this afternoon, where she will be the stranger tirnea | @Talgned next Thureday to answer the f. 1am Floyd Allen; accusations made against her, It was arth. At least they |& hard matter for Mrs. Grace to bid \farewell to her aged mother and her eight-year-old blind son, She was very 1 thonght there were nothing but those nirod. he worst, sion speak of the reasonableness and | A with tact. He pald his bills | nervous wW, with exact promptituie. the leave takings, her son clinging to ‘They often | her dress and begging iB to accom er. en Sidaa and Floyd mot many “OT etuctant to discuss her case, another In the face and Sidna sry Grace made a brief statement just F would prosecute, The case before whe boarded the train. tled by the payment of fines. — “+I am anxious to get back to Atlanta,” she said, “for 1 am confident 1 wit ‘ 2 ve no trouble in proving my inno: old The Evening veyce, My hearing wit) fully vindicate jm and the sooner it takes place the peter I will be satietled, ‘That in all | Lean nay no Protect UYfeursolf!\s! Got the Original and Genuine TaLICK’S © MALTED MILK at one al. N inatly Edwords yesterday, the four remaining outlaws were still | not Bone south, ‘hey cold not s (he mountains in that direction. way. If they have, they went | ay. | 1 used by people here in| huradays ago. “And we | © together, It was Ike Sidna Edwards | fight to a iitnish with thom, They will the first shot ie fired.” 1 haps a fow fanatic retainers trom ut of jail ha len in thelr caverns n one cabin ta another which overlooks which 9 pursuer cannot approach them hemselyes the comfort of the savage In homies die before they themselves jump, | Of the veal fighting Allens, who, could enerations not killed In confilet with the gus ie entries for Monday's 4 beach ‘ nde Monday’ } aie ; Net in Amy ri “ini geldipats Peres i riabbergast, ADS |B | fH _— Ta HORLICK'S Milk Trust bre $00; and a halt 1 ‘tale: i pier, 4) Coauey ae erm, “T ih ih and a vurge le Growing Smaller Dey. ai sieay, st i a sent v cite a Sofie t vis dghthouty, 11a; Boor tia! oneal ae i, nelting md, ty Li ‘aie 12 AT, Al le: duck Dei bee | 107; sa Lad Montclatr, ea *oulo, 10 Tliecsearolde and, up; pie Vaeventy. ie oth " * Agnar but Lakeney was not to She | recone He brought a suit for $0,- thousand dol- | alienating the affections of ° | called on Laheney to see if his sister's affairs could not be adjusted in some | way other than by the prosecution of But Laheney would not see . although later he had @ talk but he insisted Thus, effort after effort failing, La- mother begged her son to go last j night to see his sister and urge her to is ent “ie CUTICURA SOAP. cording to his statement, was at that time reading in “4 upstairs putting his ana Leaving Philadelphia She Again! nd much upset as a result of | to be allowed| ane ARNHEIM DEAD, * | Been ta 1h Health for Three Years. 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